Eliminate nagging symptoms of COPD… with WORMS?!

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) isn’t just a nagging cough, some labored breathing, or the occasional hacking…

It’s a daily battle for a BREATH OF AIR!

And, if you or a loved one has been diagnosed with COPD, you’re probably beholden to taking drugs or carrying around an annoying inhaler just to get through the day…

Only to wake up the next morning with a new bout of coughing, wheezing, and hacking!

But today I’m going to share a secret to stopping the symptoms of COPD that will make you breathe easy…

It’s not a prescription drug or an inhaler… but a compound found in a unique type of WORM.

It’s called serrapeptase – a special type of enzyme produced by beneficial gut bacteria that you can only get from SILKWORMS.

Serrapeptase has been used routinely in medical practices in Asia and Europe for over three decades, and it’s now starting to catch on as a dietary supplement here in the States.

But studies around this special little “insect enzyme” have found that it can target and reduce the inflammation associated with COPD.

Researchers recently looked at folks that battled bronchitis—a type of COPD that leads to coughing and difficulty breathing due to the overproduction of mucus.

For one month, folks with chronic bronchitis were randomly assigned to receive 30mg of serrapeptase… or a placebo daily.

The study found that the people who were given serrapeptase had LESS mucus production compared to the placebo group… and were better able to CLEAR the mucus from their lungs.

Serrapeptase isn’t a cure for COPD… but it can help you naturally stop the symptoms.

But there are a few things to note about serrapeptase supplements—especially when it comes to finding the most effective ones.

Serrapeptase supplements are taken orally—usually via capsule. Look for serrapeptase supplements that are enteric-coated—which prevents it from being dissolved in the stomach and allows for optimal release.

If you’re shopping for serrapeptase, whether or not it’s enteric-coated will be listed on the product label (usually in the fine print).

It’s also recommended that if you do take a serrapeptase supplement to take it on an empty stomach or at least 30 minutes before eating or two hours after finishing a meal.

To breathing easy,

Sarah Reagan

Sources:

Van De Walle, Gavin. “Serrapeptase: Benefits, Dosage, Dangers, and Side Effects.” https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/serrapeptase#what-it-is

PubMed.gov. “Effect of the proteolytic enzyme serrapeptase in patients with chronic airway disease.” https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12911824/